davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-09

TuEpro organization is to be kept
up. Why not the anti;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-09

republicans. Should Texas ever be
divided the entering wedge will be
found here. Already the people there
sccmto think that East Texas is leg
isating against them, and they feel
that by attaching No Mans land aud
the unspproprlated portion OF the
Indian Territory, compact and hor-
ingenious state larger than New
York can be created, and many even
now advocate it, and should they not
Doe permitted to dictate the land policy
in the state in which they are most
largely interested, we may anticipate
omen revolt in favor OF the new state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-09

THE new capitol is costly joke
upon Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-09

Mr., Z. RUNGE, of Galveston, has
been gathering cacti In Mexico. Mr.
j. Runge once attempted to gather
Ehekels and g his foot IN it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Nf1EsN Z = Nv W t.
TuE EXAMINER will not be held rcspon-
slblv for debt. contracted by employees except
upou II W itton order signed by tbs business
manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-09

THE "tick gemmed pine woods of
East Texas is "a sentiment which will
send the name of the Gazette resound
ing down the ages, over in the piuey
woods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-09

BARNEY, dear Barney, n long, ten
Her and hcartbroken democratic adieu
TO you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-09

In is y pity that joe Pulitzer were
not included in that Chicago band,
The sun thinks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-09

Entered at Postotiioea at W AGO, Tex, ~ sec
ond al Sssmhll matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-09

If that dome is to fall at all, down
there at Austin, The EXAMINER
would prefer that it fell at tine
when the capitol commission were
having conference with the syndic-
ate and the builders. Do we not
voice public sentiment in this matter;
THE new capitol TROUBLES have only
Just commenced, we believe. If ever
that dome falls atall, we hope 1t will
not be when the house is jammed fun
of the craftsmanship of Texas-this
for the sake of hum,n progress.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-09

ADVERTIsiNG RATES.
Advertising rates made known on applios-
l0u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-09

TIE Globe-Democrat is "a live pas
per- limo sooner offered M insult to
Texas lhan it began to praise il in
another way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
CAN TT he Z

Considerable complaint is made
about the management Of the school
picnic that was recently held at Bowers
MAusiOn HogGiDg. gambling "mes
were On the grounds. liquor was sold
and n tough set Of citizens generally
we're present. Drinking, lighting and
earouSing scanned To be the order o! the
day. VINO il to blame for all this. no
body seems IL know. but it l. under
stood that Prof. Bray was the mou who
engineered the business. II is also i'll
Iimaled that he shared the profits Of
che liquor trade that day. II this il
abe case there are probably few peup'e
in Virginia aud Carson who will want
their children to attend RnO her picnic
under such managelnent.--Ly Lyon
County Times.
Can it be possible Ina: one whose pro-
vince il is TO train the rising generation
in the principles OF morally aud virtue
10 guilty OF such r~eprehensible condact?
II these charges b. true. il ~ "a iuvis-
zig ,tion they can be sustained the Pro.
feIs'r should be promptly bounced from
ths responsible position which lie holds.
for IL who would stooP 40 low as to aid
in dispensing liquid lightning Mt n chi.
iren's picnic for the sake OF n few dol
lars is about as we'll fitted for the school
room as Ia n three card monte sharp
for the pulpit. We trust, however. that
the report il without foundation ard
that Professor Bray will be AMPLY able
to clear himself from all charges Of
completely in the disgrnce!ul scenes
which are said to have occurred at the
picnic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
Gypsy IA i bug

Speaking Of a gypsy who is
rnkimg in lots OF coin 10y humhu. ging
the creduluus who ought TO have more
common sense than to ~patronize such a
glaring fraud. the Carson Index says:
III she can reveal the spot whore
Pete Olsen may be found, so that
we will get the reward, we will di-
vide with her. and give her lots
of free advertising. besides openly
protesting faith in her as n seeresS.
She eau also win US over MS an earn st
convert to h~umbuggery If she will tell
who murdered old man Bailey. II she
is mistress OF the occul. art of ''srcond
sight" why don't she buy the winning
ticket i'll the big lottery sverI month
and scoop in a fortune ut once. instead
Of trnpsing up and down the country
with n troop Of frowsy women. Idle men
and spawned mustangsI But the lear
people like To be ~humbugged."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
SHEEP.

The Ssgebrush. Stockmen ogc,s the
following pertim, mt remarks on the sub
jsct Of migratory brands Of sheep which
Oon ,ume our provendrr without contri-
buting a dollar to the revenues OF the
State oil county:
Every year. Rbout this time. large
nockS OF sheep ARE driven into Nevada
from California in search OF pasture q.
The damage done to the ranges in the
western portion Of ths State j. great,
and yet our s,ookmen and %sheepmen
remain passive. The owners OF these
mi teatory her Il d. ut. 10 many oiSe,,
" a foot Of ground in tho State, pay
no taxes here. and yet nts allowed to
prosper ut the expense Ct those who d >.
II IL about time something was done to
put a stop to this growing evil. A bus.
! nsSs trip by the Assessor would proba.
b. be productive OF much good"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
Found suits.

A New York dispatch Of June 3Oth.
5 gives the huols TO the Sharp trial n.
follows;
The thirty.fourth and last day OF the
Sharp trial dawned bright and clear
Tho aged dsfrndant shuflrd INTO court
At y door as Judge Barrult came in at
abothsr. He appeared much more
feeble than usual. walking with great
didscully 10 his place, A delay OF ten
iainutes vas oocasioned at the ieaues,
Of Mr. Stickney before he commence
20 sum mp. After %Sticknry's address,,
IN adjournmen, NIL Q p. n. wns bad.
After recess. Col. Fellows, for The
STATE. sAdsrsssd the jury, reviewing th,
ssss and Svideucs Vi great length
AfGer be closed. Judee Barrslt proceeded
W charge tho jury.
Z The jury then retired, aud after Nd
Obsencs Of tbiItssn minutes, returned
vsh . verdict Of guilty. With a recon
sssndaiion 70 mercy. The aged prison,
sr's hsad dropped. He was removed to
,a,l, Sentence will bs passed July 18th
The penaltTiS not more thau ten yenrs
VI iSbor OF o cue Of 5000, or both. A
nsN rsiai will be asked for.
q The verdict was reached on the frsi
hii0t. A sharp stepped 10 the wslA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
4 NcYndR ~InduaIrN.

Attention j. called TO the advertise.
ment Of II. G. Davis, proprietor of the
Reno Lumber iurd. which appears III
this issue. Having leased the Essex
Mil, located near Reno, Mr. Davis il
prepared to fl all orders for lumber cut
to amy Size or l,ueth. This will prove
n great convenience to those who usr
lumber in ANY quantity. ns npon the re.
cript Of mn oidrr II lumber Of the re
quiIed demeI si,ns is not in stock il
will be cut ut once. Heretofore our
lumber supply camo from CALIFORNIA;.
hut since the establishment Of this la.
duSiry va will be enabled to save
ireights ard secure prompt returns b,
patroniEing u home enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
t:sUcrul sherman.

The New York World draws n pleas.
ing picture Of General SherInan's life
In that city by saving that he Is on,
night at n club diuorr. the urSt dny
Il q comm, premeut, the next night ut
IN army reunion aud the brS, a. Tia,
ibcuter. The old Warrior always bns
been aeti,ein lifc's eni 'ym.nts. Every.
body recognizes him. the orchestra
plays "MaIching through Georgia.
the audience hosls. h, nrises aud IL
speech is called for. lie says = few
dice things and then goes behind tue
scenes and shakes with Nil The preltl
actresses. Everybody likes Tho Geuer.
al,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

A $50 government uvud W,, recently
:ounh ia this city. md reached lis own-r
after n dlSmpi'e rance Of nearly twenty
i've years. Daring the war Caicagnnu
visited the army in the drll. nnd while
there WAS relieved uf S7.OJI III govern
ment bonds. A. lie had Just uurchnsrd
them, il WIS cay to obtain their mum
beers. aud all LnmkerS Am brokers we've
warmed ngninSt buyius the stol,n srcur.
titles; but nothing WAS heard "t them
until lat month. when the SO bond
was picked up on the streets OF Chicago
ns mentioned before. II was Il good
deal the worse for wear. but the mum
berS were drciphere ed. mud in that way
Its owner Was found. and he has just
received II notice from Washington that
1t will be redeemed. lChicngU Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
GsEIVc C1 a Rest,

John Sherman Is TO the fore ONE
more. Ills Reunion aud harmony chill
is over aud Ei~ war fever il uu again in
raging heat. lie writes 10 the Ii aIt;al
Foraker that the lag affair was I'm
substance tie recognition Of the Lost
cause" 70 snit the Senator Of the
bloody ShiIt. history must be IewrItt, II
aud n record made That Grant sur
rendered to Lee instead OF l. to Grant.
There can b- lao doubt that this should
be done. for does not the TIihumr pro-
claim that the mi nifty OF the voters
Of The United States urr "stili di,luyul,
lhw.drfyiug. tr' nsrn.LonurinS ana es-
s~en,ially rebeliious''? But really the
American people nre growing very lIrrd
of all this. nm I on their behalf We feel
imp. llrl To- make Ia Tie wuil:kr power
OF press and pnli les an humble petition
in small boys phrase. ''nh. do give Us
ii rest!'-lNew York s ar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

Senator GUInIn., u. SI.I .""I. i atl
old baseball player. and III his ume wit,
II good one. lie covered SECOND bn>r
on the old Nationals il 1867. WIlli=ms
who was pi.chrr 81 the nine at that
time. Is nov cashier Of the Treasury
tie nnd W.llinms met gu the bal & ouuu
tn other pay aud proposed that the u
players be cHlIra together for IA game
Ihi> summer, each, 80 far a. possible
Teauming their old position. The Srna
tor snid they p.tyed ball 1t good dca
differently moS"dhys than when lac Wa,
a 10y, but he thought he could hold his
own.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
The ProbIsn solved.

A circular vas received ut the Navy
Dep ,rtIneut yes:eriay FIGS, q Chicago
man announcing that he hid solved TIE
problem OF aerial navigation and i
about to build n great air ship which is
to start out June LIT. next year. on n
voyage OF discovery 10 the North Pole.
lie estimates that a mouths time will
snfls- for the voyage. allowing ten d.yS
or two weeks for scientific observation
Il Arctic phenomena. Tue ship will
carry two hundred persons AID trare
Mt n speed OF seventy Jules an hour.
The inventor undertakes 10 carry with
him representatives Of the Dress and
scientists. TIE essential feature of the
discovery consists Of IA great cylinder
built Of thin plates Of steel. to which
the passenger ear is attached. For Ia
force instead OF gas II partial vacunm Is
used and eight eIhau>tiag screw pro-
p,llers driven by electric Secoultry bat
teries propel the craft.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
The Imprisoned Miners.

Yesterdays Silver State says: "The
fnte Of the miners imprisoned in the
Gould & Curry works. on the Comstock.
is still unknown. 1t appears that forts
made TO rescue them have been unnvnil-
ing so far. The Miners Union seem
I'D have reached the conclusion that the
best way TO get to the men is 10y remov.
ing the bu'khrad put in the night the
e e broke out to stop the DRAFT. Snprr.
intendent Patton. who ordered the
bulkhend luilt, dissentS from the opiu.
ion OF the miners. and WAS to meet
them at 10 o'clock this forenoon to de.
eide what to d. about the matter. The
FIRE broke ont u VT ok G tonight, md
il the unfortunate miners escaped death
from gas and smoke. the chances nre
that they have died Of Starvation ere
this"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
% n nANeaD.



ARa'a - are under Obligations is
OhsiR Nulvssoa. Of PusoOt. Arizona
fOr iasosnAtion - to the fats Of vii
zoe aud Johnson. the mnnj<rers Of th'
clsNinea'a
AZ ~ o'clock A. II. June 3oth. tbs
hoar 81 for passing sentence on Prank
Wilsoa and J. A johnson. for the muir
der Of The CievipHrr family. the Court
Hoass vas packed with spectators. A
ayii s.ss had just been announced
and continued until the SOTsm er tern
by Judge wiRat. when the Slankir9 O.
shains vSre heard on the stairs leading
70 the court room. sad all eyes were
turned TO the door. The pris ners, IN
charge Of Sheriff M%alrrnon and dePu-
tIs., Hickey aud Tack.tt entered and
were seated on = b-neh ia front Of tie
Judge.
Johnsou (ths colored MANI was
DR., sod for the occeSion IN a Gluc Shrt.
gray coat and blue oserallS. while Lis
curly lair Was carefully oiled and
rombed down to a mAIh .Iuat.cal NICE
ty. When asked to stand up to receive
his sentence. IL Was perfectly nonehai-
ant and st,od With iolle.l arms an I. to
the question OF Judge Wright, if lie had
anything to say Why sentence should
not be passed on him. lac replied:
"Nothing. except that Am not guilty
OF the crime
Wilson WAS un>hayen. but othersiSe
presented u very respectable appear
nnce and is rather al intelligent and
good looking mRu. While betr 'yinG
hut little emotion, he was somewhat in
eline1 to nervousness.
.Nfter the usual formalities Judge
Wright sentenced each Of the criminals
TO lie hanged OIL the 18th day VI Aug
ust, 1887. The girl, Jessie. who was
duplicated in the crime. was "n tue
same day. Juus 3Oth, discharged from
custody by the Court.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

in Ice l"tittcnhuuNe, of the District
Court # Denver. Culorndo, has I'D.
judged tnnt certain property which An.
drew Meldnm conveyed to his wife he
fore they were divorced shalt I've given
hnck to Mrlirum. hrc sc tho Juds- br.
licvcs That ut the time Of the TRANSFER to
the wife that she did not love hGm. aud
hence She got the property Ly hnuI.
The decision l. snid To he one If the
most rtm Wh .b.e K 10 Va T. tI,I:g,,
profession.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
MIssakcn Iaens Of the EAiIsr.

Some people seem to think that the
editor of n country newspaper ought TO
be n sort OF clown. give open air IRE
formauers in the streets, tell long yarEs.
say smart things. laugh Mt oil fe sees
sud hears, aud De u sort Of center figure
everywhere he goes. In other words.
he must be n regular bootlicser. think
jus, like you do. ned sanction to all
yon say. beg everyone he meets to take
his little paper. play the hypoerite in n
tLousaEd Why's and live un wind.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

well, MIR. brown, H." . your cir
culn'Ion t"-dn! p inquired the phy,i
ciuL OF all editor whoiu lie had been
VISITING for some time.
Tue sick man raised his head eau.
iiously an a-krd:
doctor. nm / very sick7"
"oh, not so very"
This amt likely to be KY last ill
ness. is IL"
"Not II all not ut NIL
FIFTY thousand copies daily" re-
piled the editor. firmly, as he laid Li,
head back on the pIl,ON.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

VIM. ssnnr. whose friends srv *
intensely Innocent. snyA Ttursdty's Ev.
oning Report, yesterday morning ia
San Francisco drmuyrrd to the iu,lict.
meut brough, ng inst lin upon tie
~uit Of the ChciuirSi Bank upon the
strength principally that tho bunk is
debnrel from 'ueirg ly the statute 81
limitations. Nj. Ki sane scr ms IT, he
more anxious to get Of court than to
,cquit himself.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

In the ease Of Shorcrtl, ~. I.e,rl
Bros. iuvo wing title to II band o! horses
and expenses connected herewith.
which WAS tri Il here M ih:. last srs
sion Of the DiSrr ct Court. Judge Il. l..
Bigelow has rendered 4 4. ci,i"u givir Z
SHorcrtft the h"r-r7. Sh, rcr,'t - pay
Beard Bros, Sl.Ii9.G9 and Brarl Bros.
to pay the cots of thu sn.t.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

The %cnreles messenger boy bns nj Inst
secured his reward. uo wa intrnstoi
by au Eastern nun with n dispatch Of.
feting 10 sell n piece Of Chicago land for
$50 900. fhe operator insisted npon
having the figures written out in words.
and the boy wrots them cave hundred
thousand The offer wns accepted.
The boys mistake wa worth $3.50, OCo
to his employer, who paid him hand.
somely for his chrclesSness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
40 L.ItNy Tor a..

There i no law which compc n
man TO sig his name - u frst-c.as,
railroad ticket" Tli, was ia ~
Field, rrmuk u few dNs Z whru h-
bought II ticket to Portland. The tick.
ct agent was surprised. but handed ont
the rnstrbOnrd inst the same. Now
everybody will refuse To- sign their
uameSuu Ter similar rirCu ~rSt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

The Dayton New, Il porter ha1 beer,
ell aud with ths Issue of june aOii,
Mr.. Cor Ion A. Rice ,ever. Il his ION
ncc'i"n with that paper. Il lis vrIn
dictofr lie says: Whether iir pnr
o CTS intcn to continue is uJii niion
30 know not" The Reporter hns
proved n good paper anl we wish it's
lnio proprieiors success in their future
enterprise. whntever IL mny re-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
4 MIX IGanch.

II. Sadler bought n fine row Of John
Stewart on Wednesday last. She gives
10 gallons Of milk per day. aud MIR.
Stewart WAS Fry reluctant to part with
her.-IEureka Sentinel.
NuS let sam J. wis sell ''Dlsck BeSs"
for n shipper. A. she gives an nEer'g"
of only % qurrtS n day she cau't hold i
caudie to Sadler's 30 quart COW. y X.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
ComIn, Thro' tho Isye.

II is disputed whether the poe, Burns
meant that Jennie was kissed when
coming through the tall growing rye
grain or through the little stream Of
that name on the northwest OF Ayrshire,
The latter Of these two suprosirious
seems absurd. Al my rate there is
Iotbing especially captivating ip the
idea Of = girl being kissed when vading
a a~ircaio, but whether II ia in the pio.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

fact thst he I'm. appointed women to
position. in tbs Treasury Department.
Washington. Miss Jennie Douglass
~as the fits, ole appointed. und ahe.
and other later. were employed ON the
merely mechanical work of trimming
Treasury notes with shears. A number
Of women were made clerks in 1862.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

The foot race l-twren a man and nm
ostrich. 1t; fir t proposed III i.st. ut Las
Angeles. is nov promised to l- carried
out IN rainest. J. W. Shrrmpn's big
ostrich. Bonn. seven feet two inches till
aud weighing 30 pounds. will combat
ii h II local sprint; r NAMED hunnrr.
ri'" ostrich j. snil to have made u mile
4, lt,.,n,N Ia ..iO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

IN Ais arrival at the Jail. he said:
Boys. nou las all OVER. I'm tel you
that I rsssr eAve q penny to Alder
man FulsuH or any other alderman.
and had NO hand iu brioinS the alder
men," With this the old nia seemed
10 break down.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

Inforna lou has b-eu received OF
right additional eases OF yellow fever
developed during the last few days ut
Key West. Florida. e,ininS n rnril
spread. The disease i now Beyond
the control Ut the health authoriti =.
The charnct-r OF the disease is very
fatal. Ont of the in'ty six ceses re.
ported, nineteen nave lied.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

ture ealIea up or in long association.
Ts do see Honethina very pretty la .
young Giri advancing through a Geld of
~avipg grain aud treated in the Same
fashion by her lover.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

Gen. +. Z. Spinner says that he
Funds his hope Of salvation" on the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
H-Street Boom.

The people residing along upper H street
are enjoying the prevailing spirit of boom,
and are no longer contented to have the
street cars stop at Twentieth street, but
propose, if possible, to have them continued
to Twenty-sixth street. The residents and
property-holders in that vicinity have
agreed to pay the cost of constructing a
new turn-table at that point, if the Street
Railway Company will run the cars the six
blocks beyound the present terminus. The
company no doubt will comply, as the
rapid growth of that portion of the city
under such an arrangement would soon
make the trips remunerative, if they were
not at first, and it is only question of a
brief space of time before street-car service
will have to be afforded to East Park, if
not much further There is already track
laid along III street to East Park, and there
will be no cost whatever to the company
in complying with the desire of the people
beyond Twentieth street, except merely
that of running the cars the extra six
blocks.
This, with the local service Just estab-
lished on the Sacramento and Placerville
Railroad, for points in the southeastern
portion of the city, are indications of ex-
tensions that will Immediately be made in
the present city limits under the present
spirit of prosperity and advance in prop
erty matters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
SUPPOSED Attemnt to Rob.

The Pro Culta Club, an organization of
young ladies and gentlemen, holds its
meetings at the residences of members
alternately. The club met Thursday
evening at house in the vicinity of
Eighteenth and H streets, and during the
evening dues to the amount OF about $40
were collected and placed in the custody of
the Treasurer. 1t is believed that parties
on the sidewalk became aware of this fact
from what they saw or heard. After the
meeting adjourned, about 1920, Chas.
Newman, one of the members, was passing
the corner of Seventeenth and H streets
when he came upon two young men, who
separated to allow him TO pass between
them, but he preferred to go around them
both. One of them inquired, Where are
you going?" and, as he did not stop,
ordered him to halt. Instead of doing so
he ran, closely pursued, and yelling for
assistance, made his way to a locality
where he Fnew he would overtake some of
his friends. They went to meet him, in
answer to his outcries, and his pursuers
hurried away, but not before one of them
was recognized. From remark dropped
by one of the men, it is presumed they
thought Newman was the Treasurer, which
was q mictalra